ﬂmfl so criIP it "m" m." W119“ you ‘ilk or mim- , eioue toasted rice. y t for breakfast And ‘ i "at f0!’ 100011- y‘ but“ er honey added! g, [eve it. Use Kris- in undies, soups. At H, L Made by K9110“

Mndon, Ontario.

‘pegs that the sextorfs wife _, him unmerclfully, and the "g put up this poem:-

_ d” he gave his belle a ring, . down a green lane led her;

9y 53y he hlld better hi5 k118i]

have tolled , , have told his Nell he's wed her. '

Heredity And ~- Environment

COMBINE ro case-rs rasrrs m man, sunsets. run-rs

All meiiuiuee of blsnll. mama and snsn probably g-e 1n 1,”; n "1"" '3 "Bimi- sI-ys Prof. I. A. IIWIW- .'l'llo elects o! heredity pad environment ‘on nun“ “q animals In diseased in the follow- llll kticls:

B! R. A. EHERSON PRIZE OI Plllli Breeding, Cornell Ullverlity (ﬂourishi- 1981. by The Associated

» Press)

ITBAOA, N. Y. July 31F; h“, a kind oi corn which ordinarily has white ears, but if the liusks are 1e. moved before the kernels are ham. 91104 ll! ﬂllinllll the ears become red. If the husks are stripped e11 from only one side of the ear, the kernels thus exposed to the light be- come red and those kept 1n gm‘. ness remain white. The heredity of the whole ear is the same; and yet the kernels that ripened in one an. Vlwnment. sunlight. are red while those in another environment, dark- ness, are white.

I have another kind of corn that always produces red kernels wheth- er exposed to the light or not. I have 8150 d third. kind ihat never has red kernels even when the de. veloplns ear is exposed we cannot say that red kernels as such are inherited. What actually u; inner. ited is the ability to develop red color in the prwence oi strong light, the ability to react with light to produce red and to react with darlmess to produce white kernels.

I suspect that all peculiarities oi plants, animals and man are in part a matter oi environment nnd

llllli Glllili ; "Bid ’ inﬁll

ylillnlv Ci .r . l civil-iron IF i .ii.‘e l0

Laure-oily ulu-d glasses ien work wonders.

ve your child's may eyes examined NM b

t.|=. HHTCHESON

. Gordon Hutcheson ptomeirisis-At your service.

lhousie University

- Halifax, Nova Scoiia ‘ Stllllw. Commerce, Music, My. Fisheries, Engine". Jlousehold Science, Educa- Law. Medicine, Dentistry UABLE SCHOLARSHIPS: e oi value $300 to $100, - ded on results of matricula. - examinations, September d-25lh, i931. Many more ' ~ valuable scholarships and ~ = awarded at end of each of course. ass-s nsu. ~ residence for women, accom- tes one hundred students, iniion for Arts and ~ » students: September 21st new students from Halifax Dartmouth; September 22nd ""191" new students; Sep- l- 23rd to 26th (l2 o'clock for nthei‘ than new stud-

"Wn for Law, Medical Dental students: September l ind 9th.

I FULL INFORMATION

in person or by letter to Rtslslrar.

in part a matter of heredity. I do not think of these effects of here- llity and of ‘environment as being at n11 ilntagoiristic.

Many qmsliuns grow out cf this ‘-‘@T‘-'>l'l>ﬁior1 of the lntrrilctlan oi lrerlulity" and envirnrnlrcnt. what about changing one's heredity or at lcast the heredity of one's children by clran81n8 one's environment? Will training a race horse properly so thnthe breaks a world's rec-Ami make his colts better runners than they would have been had he not been trained at all? Will forcing a dairy cow by the best feed and care to give the utmost quantity of milk of which she is capable make her progeny give more milk than they would have given had she been al- lowed to rustle for her living on a dry western range? will training our children in music give our grandchildren natural musicians?

Some have,believed that these questions could be given an affirm- ative answer, but I know of no cruc- ial evidence to support such ans- wers. Most oi the so-called evidence that has been presented is worth-

. less. We cannotccnducl; controlled

experiments with humans nncl even our -‘ “ animals leave much to be desired in this respect.

Plants aﬁord much better ma- terial for such tests, Wheat, for in- stance, is self-polllnated, and bar- ring rare accidental cross-pollina- tion the seedlings grown from a single wheat plant all have identi- cally the same heredity. Such a pure line of wheat was grown on rich soil for twenty years and an- other lot oi the same pure line on very poor soil for the same length of time. Throughout these twenty generations the plants on rich soil were large and productive while the small plnnts grown on poor soil yielded little more seed than enough to maintain the line. At the end oi this twenty-year period, the two lots were planted side by side on uniform soil. And with what result? The plants of both lots were as nearly identical as any two lots oi wheat could be. Not a messureabls difference was found between them.

Now, what relation does all this have to the practice of plant or animal breeding, and what relation

TBAWBERRY ysoxss

is every prospect of n_ . ‘ll can of srnswnsnnras “imr.

We have received s cnrload ‘l 5°"! Boxes direct from m. Ililkera,

"solution Sises. Quart his: sraswusaams and "Ii Ilse ior smell fruits.

lvldin Crates of 11100.ne- u m h crate or smaller

Illlltltlg, WHOLESALE I RETAIL

Finale-cem- snap sroas. iliTEli &,.c"n"_q Limited. " '

to the education and training of our children ‘I 1 do not see that it need modify our practice in these re- spects at all. The breeder oi ani- mals will continue to force his dairy cows and running horses to do their best. not because this will change directly the hereditary abilities oi the progeniee oi these animals but because ‘in no other way can he tell whether the heredity oi his breed- ing animals is such that they can respond to good feed or to rigorous training. In no other way can he select the best for breeding pur- poses.

Again, in the matter of educating our children we shall continue to give them such advantages as we can. l! they have inherited ‘the ability to reactywell to good envir- onment and lees well to poor sur- roundings. it behooves us to give them as favorable surroumilngs and as good an education ss we can. ‘

We hear much about soiteninl the ﬁbre oi human kind through the inﬂuence of s. pampering civili- sation. Theron, . perhaps, some

truthin this ides. Although a soft environment. does not change the heredity of an individual, does not make a weak individual heredity out of e strong one, such an en- vironment does make it possible for

weak hereditary strains in the hum- an stock to propagate their kind. whereas, in a more rigorous envir- onment, only the i-nore virile strains

of humans could persist.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

Miss Jacqueline Macdonald of Charlottetown and Miss Ross oi {rower Montague were guests of Mrs. W. G. and Mrs. Laurie Mac- Clure on Tuesday and Wednesday oi last week and boili were welcome assistants to the choir of the Pres- byterian Church at the anniversary public meeting on Tuesday evening- Mix Macdonald gave a couple of solos in excellen voice which were greatly enioycd by all.

Mr. .and Mrs. Findlay oi New Glasgow. N. 8., are visiting friends in this locality staying most of the time with Mr. and Mrs. David Mil- lar.

Mrs. Ewen Gillis of Eldon and family spent the past few weeks the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Reid. Mr. Gillis and friends were Sunday vis" in our locality.

The e- idemic oi whooping cough that has invaded our locality has celled in nearly every house and the school holidays are not as pleas- ant for the children as was expect- cd. ' ' '

A large concourse of worshippers attended the morning service ‘oi the Presbyterian Church here on Sabbath and service was conduct- ed at the base of the soldiers monu- ment which has been placed on the site of the ﬁrst building erected for Divine Worship. A Sabbath still- ness pervaded the air and the neat- ness of the cemetery with the wor-

yMR. AND MRS.

' \

- CHFVROLET _~ The world's lowest priced Six. 'I 4 models listing from $6l0 to $840 at factory.- fexes extra. The most popular cer in Cenede-beceuse, with beauty em: smoothness, it combines rigid economy

~ PONTIAC ‘

"A fine cer, e modem eer, e General Motors velue". 6' mddels, listing from $875 to $l,0l5, et factory, texes extre. Over 4-0 points of rubber Insulation in the chassis absorb dngine vibration, noise end road shocks.

OLDSMOBILE -

6 models, listing from SL085 to SL230 . ei- feciory, taxes extra. A cer of superb performance selling ei’ the prlce of en ordinary Six. Includes such advanced engineering refinements es the famous Syncro-Meslv transmission and Down- Dreft cerburetion.

VMcLAUGI-ILIN-BUICK

22 models, listing from SL290 io $2,660 ct factory, fexes exfre. More then 8 out of l0 McLaughlin-Buick owners buy McLaughlin-Buick: again end again. Every McLaughlin-Buick has the non- clashing Syncro-Mesh transmission and Engine Oil Temperature Regulator.

CADILLAC

(over SO models available ranging turn the Cadillac V-8 cl $3 520, end the CnslTllac V-l2 et $5.00, up to the Ccrjillec V-lb wllh cuslom bodies for * $|5.000 end more. All prlces at factory, taxes extra. The world's ﬁnest cars.

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN c ‘ ARDIAN

NDER the cldse scrutiny of present-day buy-

lng, the extra velue of G

has enabled them not only to hold their own, but also lo gain e constantly wider popularity.

This popularity is so merited that on everyone's lips, you hear the phrase "General Motors Value".

Everywhere, you see these ﬁne cars, e model for every purse and purpose.

Motorists have come to realize that the extra velue in General Motors cars is increased by the. service

enerel Motors cars

rendered by flfe splendid body of General Motors dealers located everywhere in Canada. These men, of substance and reputation in their com- munities, offer you the convenience of buying through GM A-C, General Motors‘ own time pey- ment plan. They also extend the protection of the General Motors Owner Service Policy, whose broecl and generous provisions ere in force wher-

ever you may be in Canada or the United States.‘

Moio

rs Value. »

Seeilre nearest deeleriodey and examine General

shipiul attitude of the people made a ﬁtting temple for therservice which was conducted by the pastor. The speaker dwelt on the signiﬁ- cance oi the monuments and ex- horted his hearers to leave behind them more enduring memories and to keep the ﬁres of religion and patriotism burning as their fore- fathers had done and were now laid to rest. An effort will be made to make this an annual event in the hope that the children who were pruent in large numbers may be inspired to keep the great things of the past before them for the fut- ure. The cemetery had been neatly mown and flowers placed on many oi the graves proved the loyalty of the worshippers, some of whom had attended services in the old church building as children. It was one of the best services of the 125th anni- versary-

Rev. John Murchison, Agent for the British and Foreign Bible Bo- ciety, in the Maritimes,’ held a meeting in the Presbyterian Church here on Wednesday evening the 15th inst. A representative audience was present and after devotional exercises conducted by the pstor oi the Church, Mr. Murchison gave a very interesting and instructive address on the work that is being done to provide the Scriptures for every man in his own language. Interesting ﬁgures oi comparison were made showing that. while much had been" done there was much greater work for the future and an appeal for more liberal sup- port of the great work by our church people. Rev. Mr. Currie who _had given a lifetime of service to the Society added a few words com- mending the Digiot versions so ne- cessary for the immigrant who de-

sires to learn the English language.

he following officers were elected. President, ‘Mr. Harry D. Miller; Secretary, Mrs. Gavin l-licken; Treasurer, Mr. Oswald Graham. An effort will be made to increase the bounds of the local branch so as to include Cambridge and Peters Road to cover all the territory between Murray River, Caledonia and Stur- geon branches, and collectors will be appointed later on. Mr. Murchi- son and son who accompanied him were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Kennedy for the night.

A number of our local ﬁshermen, Herbert Llewellyn, Jack Clow, Stan- ley Clow, David Irwin and others have gone cod-fishing on the North Side and are expecting to have great success.

Mr- and Mrs- Thos. Lowry oi Montague were guests of the lat- ter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clow on Sabbath.

Mrs. Miller oi whim Road, a. for- mer resident of these parts, is spending a few weeks the guest oi her former neighbors Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clow.

The 21st anniversary of the or- ganization oi the Womens Mission- ary Society of the Presbyterian Church Auxiliary here was observ- ed at the evening service on Sab- bath evening when the pastor gave an address on the impressions re- ceived at the recent meeting of the Prince Edward Presbyterial which he attended in Tyne Valley on the 10th inst. The local society has dom- good work in the year of its exls-' tence and never in that time was in a more hopeful or helpful condition

Hay making will soon be the ord-

A liberal offering was received and er oi the day with our farmers here.

Joe Decides That Discretion Is The Better

Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds spent a. few days recently with Mrs. Wilson MacKenzie who has been indisposed for some time now-W.

SPANISH FLIERS IN CONTEST

MADRID, July 21. (U.P.)—-Ac- cording to Alvarez Zulla, director of civil aviation, several Spanish pilots will participate in the Around-Europe Challenge Contest this year. Last year Spanish pilots did not compete and had only an indirect representation through the Archduke Anton of Hapsburg (at present engaged to Princess Ileana of Rumania), who registered himself as a. Spanish entry. To stimulate interest in the contest, and to obtain practice, Buylla said that a tournament of flights around Spain would be organized.

MR. GEORGE MALLETI‘

There pBSSEd peacefully away at Granville on June 4th, 193i, in the person of Herbert Mailett, eldest son of the late George Mallett oi’

on Graham's Road and was iruthe Sixty-eight year of his age. For fifteen years he had been ‘a

though at times his sufferings were intense he was never heard to murmur or complain and in spite of the best medical skill and care of loved ones his spirit took its flight on the above date to be with his Saviour for ever and ever. There

Granville and Cecil on the home- stead. Three daughters (Jane)

ville, (Laura) Mrs. Joseph Mathis-

look In ihe classified page: of your telephone book under ‘General Motors Cars’ for address of the nearest dealer

Jolicover of Manchester, N. H., al- so one daughter (Ethel), Mrs. Bert ‘frowsdalc predeceased him in i925. Tull l» lthers, Joseph of South Dakota, '.. ster of Edmonton and one si. w : (Leiiy), Mrs. Henry Bllfgilfire oi North Granville. The iuneral which was held from his late residence on July 6 was the largest seen in this vicinity for some time and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas Palethorpe assisted by the RevJW. H. Harding,

all!!!

GIIZB-EO

oi Summcrslie when all that wa mortal of a kind friend and gooi neighbour was laid to rest in thi family plot in North Granville Hymns sung were, Sleep On Be- loved and Take Thy Rest, A Fen ~ More Years Shall Roll, Asleep Ir Jesus, also a solo by Miss Ad: McKay, The City Four Square. The pail bearers were his sir cousins. Goosgc, Joscph, Herbert and Amos Davison, D. N. McKay and George Weeks.

LIVE

Bring your hogs direct

Bradalbane. Mr. Mallett was born '

sufferer from rheumatism and al- ~

are left to mourn besides his heart broken widow two sons, Ira of south I

Mrs. James Taper oi North Gran- '

son, Emerald, (Gertie), Mrs. Fred i

| I We continue to receive Live Hogs at our plant every l iuesday and Friday forenoon.

mediate expenses. Thus, getting top-market. price‘.

Davis & Fraser

nous i

to us and you save all inter-

5372-7-1-mwtf.

146 Richmond Sh.

P1 Pb Rib >0 Q : E

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Cha rlottetown

snuesues-m

U URSJ Q$JQ1JLXJQQQLXQIMJUJ 15-71-15

Part of Scouting __

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oil, m. 61ml, weak-you rape macaw scorrusmv. m our. B078 new ?

wlur ARE You’ Liusnms AT f?

‘Furs PidliaizE.

MW co HEM rum PIPE-shim LEGS usr ‘lllcnscivcs s! Pllere- curiae m sov-

AFRMD I WON

in SoRRY, Mas,

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biLLBECK, Bur {M "r Have ‘lime To

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